davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded at
the office of the register of deeds:
1t is, Keene, Higbee e. Bitzer's Golden
Valley add; b Bitter to A Kros-
Its Is to %, blk /, Riuerside add; r & ''''
Kirkham to J Watkins. ......... G, 900
1t 8, blk 8, Keesling's add; A V Martin
1t 80, blk 10, Kenwood; P W Hitchings
to Henry Loddell. /, $50
Land in sec 35, town %, range "a ;ET
1t Z, blk 8, Forest Heights; Hinck- ''00o
ley to Henry Bottineau. 800
Land in sec 81, town 2S, range "a; John
G Butler to Frank S Tenny 6, 900
1t 6, blk 6, Mattison's Third add; T A
Harrison to Mary Judd 49,. 200
Part It ., Minnetonka Center; King
to w III Battelle. & 600
Its 1 to and IL. blk 8, Minnetonka
Center; W II Battelle to P H Smith 9, 800
1t 3, blk 6, Woodland Park; j Sheen
1t 5, blk /, Bakers Second add G S
Smith to Daniel T jenkins. .......3,OOO
1t 5. blk 176, Minneapolis; CSpgut to
Michael Harmon. 800
1t 20, blk -, Sibley add; W NJ Clark
Its 1, 2 and 3, blk 40, East Side add; '-'O
7 B Reitsma to G James; 49,, $50
Center; st. Louis Park, Land and Inn
provement company to A z Dibble Il. 400
Land in sec ID, town II, range %; FL
Broat to Smith: 5000
1t IA, blk 2, Wood & Smiths subd; S
W FISK to G u CTowther !, $50
1t IA, blk 2, Wood q Smiths subd; CN
Crowther to G Bailey ,;............. C, 800
Land in sec IS, town %, range "a;
Loo ma White to K :, Pratt -. ). o,qoo
Julius Nelson to Ella Cairns. ...... 5000
Its II and 10, blk 2, Manages sup; j
Il Cook to c Sinclair. -: 200
1t g. sec 81, town 81, range "a; RI
n a 4
company ................. ...........3, 600
Land in Inglewood add; o A SLOVENIAN -
Land in Ingiewood add; stoneman 0''0o
Its %, % and "a, blk j and Its IL IL '''eo
and IS, blk 9, Inglewood add; o A
Stoneman to NJ Parry. 10, GOO
Sarah B Meader to V NJ Gore. 200
Land i'll sec IS, town %, range "a; e -.
T Hall to The Vinton Realty COM
Land i in sec IS, town %, range 81; M o. hoo
ECone to the Vinton Realty Co.. 300
1t is, blk 6, Oak Park add; E S Corser
M ThelScn. Observation-Disclosures. d, 900
Ii 3, blk 35, Remington's Second add;
K EMecoTd to 4 Hackett; i, o5o
1t ID, blk Id, Silver Lake; 1t II, blk 2,
1t 10, blk L, Kuth, Anderson & Fai-
vets subd "A A Stevens to Lydio Brad
1t Z, blk TO- Motor Line add James 5000
Pomeroy TO Eugene Hutchins $1,000
Land on Park avenue N A Croft to C
A Hascom. ..:...:..................3 g, 500
1t 3 blk s, Corson's add; E Blazier to
= Mary Fishblat.. ....:...;..... A 600
Part of blk 3, blk 8, Corson's add; EW
Nshblatt to = B Blnzier; .:.......... 1000
range p; j Shumway to A Rob.
piilo. 4,UU
Land in sec ID, town %, range "a; A
j Blethen TO r Russell 40. 900
1t 4, Blk I8, snyder 4 Co.'S First add i'ooo
Causten Brown to VIM Powell. .. 10, 900
Its 80 and 40, blk I, Hamline &
Browns add; c Mcmahon to MP
Sutton... ............. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
sSSNo tsu I'LL GVOll VII u
a Committee Investigates the Educa-
tional Endowment Association and
Pronounces It All Right.
DR.. Humphrey Gets a Big Bundle Of
Cash for Real Stakeholder
Sales of Dirt.
City Attorney Smith Sheds a Little Light
on the Trouble of the Sabbath
Breaking Saloonists.
Arsenic Found in a Milk Pail---The En-
terprising Burglar Having
Fine Time,
THE CLOUDS CLEARED.
The Educational Endowment Pro-
noanced All Right.

The committee appointed at recent
meeting of the stockholders of the Edu-
catioaai Endowment association to in
VeSti2ate certain charges made against
the theory upon which the association is
founded, and the manner in which the
officers have administered their trust,
met large number of stockholders at
Dr. AVery'S office, on Nicollet avenue,
last evening, and made the following
report:
In order 10 intelligently perform the labor
desired the committee have not confined
their researches 10 the trustees alone, but
have accorded full hearing to such other
parties whose knowledge they deemed i'm
portant, and do not hesitate to give to the
board OF trustees our hearty Endorsement for
their fidelity TO the interests of the sharehold-
ers and the. faithful and efficient manner
they have discharged every. duty devoiving
upon them; the trustees have apparently
nSed their best endeayors to become fully in
formed of the necessities of the as
make such changes as they found
necessary TO insure the permanency, and full
I'LL all obligations of the association; the last
change III rates, taking effect June /, we
think will, from all Information we can OBJ
tain on the subject, enable them to fulfill all
obligations. The salary of Secretary Merritt,
which was asserted 10 be excessive, we find
not more than commensurate with his duties,
nominal; the largestinm of expense appears
to be commissions paid for procuring new
business, advertising and stationery. The
moneys OF the endowment fund are placed
Ill the hands of the Minnesota Loan and Trust
company and loaned by it in It's name
as trustee and cannot be handled or securi
ties hypothecated by any of the officers or
trustees. From the light your committee
has gained on the subject, we will continue
TO pay our quarterly dues. Every facility has
been offered your committee by the board of
trustees to examine all books, papers and
securities, and we found them in perfect
order and condition. Your committee
recommend to the board of trustees that
their number be increased to nine members,
instead of the present number-six-and we
have the assurance of the executive commit
tee that it will be favorably considered.
G. d. WHTALL, Z. G. AvoRY,
JOSEPH KANTRowTTz, NJ. LARA,
q. L. LEVI.
This report was accepted and adopted
by unanimous vote. Some discussion
followed as to how the charges had
originated, and it was explained that all
the trouble had arisen through simple
misunderstanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
company. Representatives of the bid

company. Representatives of the bid
ders were present and were allowed to
address the committee. Capt. JudSOn
n. Cross appeared for the Sun Vapor
Light u Stove company, of Canton, o.,
ana claimed the company'S bid was the
lowest, being 20 cents per lamp below
that of the Globe Gas Light company.
President s. A. March, of the
latter company. said in reply
that the other bidders did
not understand the difficulties to be en-
countered in this climate; if they did
they would not have made sucn low
prices. Mr.. Hanley, representing the
Wheeler Light Reflector company, was
quite energetic in his remarks. He said
his company would give bonds in 100000
that it would carry out its contract
faithfully. He alluded to the Globe lights
as tallow candles, and said his bid was
- lower per post than that of the Globe
company. The committee then went
into executive session, and decided to
award the contract for 1000 lights TO
the Globe company ut SIS for a period of
two years, the lamps to be used being
owned by the city. The Wheeler Reflector
company is to furnish 100 lamps, COM
plete with posts, at S19.25, and the
Sun Fapor Light and Stove COM
pany 100 lamps, complete with posts,
at $3.50. \ minority of the committee
thought the latter company should get
the entire contract, but the majority
was not inclined to experiment with UNI
tried lamps, and it was thought best to
give them two years trial. TO this
end the lights of the Sun and Wheeler
companies will be placed in continuous
and separate districts. The number of
lamps at present used is 900, and the
contracts awarded thus provide for an
increase of 500. The question of
whether kerosene, which is used by the
Wheeler company, will do as good ser
vice as gasolene, used by the others, in
sion. Mr.. Hanley, the agent, appeared
to give a guarantee, but the committee
decided to try only 100 of his lights at
nreSRnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
Sl,20S, 52l.91.
Five cases of scarlet fever and one case hf
dlphtheria were reported yesterday.
The Normanna society holds meeting this
evening at HOS, Third street south.
This evening Rev. S. g. Smith will lecture
on "A Visit to Venice at the Simpson M. e.
church.
The Northwestern conservatory of muac
will give its fifth historical concert at Dyer
hall this evening. -
Yerxa 4 Yerxa are made defendants in an
action begun by Barber d Son, who seek 10
recover $172.40.
Hanauer Bros. have begun suit against
BentSon Bros. To recover 81 1876 so for merch-
andise furnished.
Sunday afternoon the picnic committee of
the operative millers will hold meeting
and arrange the details.
The directors of the Northwestern hospital
held their monthly meeting yesterday at the
parlors of the new hospital building.
Sunday next the First Unitarian church,
on Mary place, will be dedicated, when Rev.
ii. M. Simmons will preach the sermon.
Capt. Buerfening yesterday closed the
saloons OF Grouen, Morrison and Murphy,
which have been running outside OF the pa
troll limits.
Maria Lumma has sued John Lumma for
divorce on the ground of desertion and fail
ure to support, They were married in Ger
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
A. T. Bergquist and Catherine. Olson, Fred
erick X. Brewster and Elizabeth Aries, Hans
L. Anderson and Hanne Marie Rasmussen
Herman A. Fultz and Laura A. Daryan.
AT the meeting of the Retail Grocers' asso-
citation yesterday complaints in regard to the
non-enforcement of peddlers' licenses were
heard, and a committee appointed to wait
upon the police commission in relation to the
matter.
All the testimony was in in the Hodsdon
divorce suit yesterday, and big sigh of re-
lief has been drawn by ell concerned in it,
from the judge down to the deputy. Yester-
day was spent in an endeavor on the part of
Mr.. Hodsdon to make his wife's children and
grandchildren out liars of the lowest kind.
Company A will be bauqueted Saturday
night at Armory hall, when Judge Rea, Capt.
addresses. A movement is also ON foot TO
purchase an elegant flag to be presented to
the company at an early date. The company
left Washington for home last evening. -
Plummer post drum corps at its annual
meeting elected l.. A. Egolf, president,
George w. Wright, treasurer and secretary.
l.. G. Delano, leader; II. S. Wright, drum
major; Alonzo Kipman, fife sergeant j. j.
Hewitt resigned from the corps, and has
Joined the lately organized corps of c. c.
Washburn post.
There was good attendance at the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the W. c. T. L. yester-
day. Mrs. Cressey, of Centerville, OAK, made
few remarks detailing the successful pro-
dies were urged to use their influence with
the board of education to secure the teaching
in the schools of hygiene and the relation of
alcohol and tobacco thereto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
LIoUoR-sELLING PENALTIES.
City Attorney Smith States the
Position of His Assistant.

Position of His Assistant.
To the Editor of the Globe.
/ find in the editorial column of the
Minneapolis department of your paper
of June 1 statement that the assistant
city attorney, Rand,wa surprised when
the case of E. G. Brown was called up
in the municipal court on charge of
keeping open saloon on Sunday, when
Brown attorney showed that the ordi-
nance compelling the closing of saloons
on Sunday was repealed by the city
council about four weeks ago. From
this it might be, and undoubtedly was,
inferred that the assistant city attorney
made the complaint on which this arrest
was made, and was not aware that the
ordinance had been repealed until he
was informed by Mr.. Browns attorney
when the case was called for trial. Such
is not the case. The complaint in that
and all of the other cases of the same
kind were made by the clerk of the mu-
nicipal court, without my knowledge OF
the knowledge of Mr.. Rand. At the
time these matters came UP Mr.. Rand
was out of the city. The superintend-
enG of police came to me and wanted to
prosecute these parties at once. | in
formed him that l was very busy and
could not then attend to it: that Mr..
Rand would be at home soon, and he
would attend to it as soon as
he came; that the case would
keep until then--would not out
law. Upon that the superintendent
went on without further consultation
with me or Mr.. Rand and got out
number of complaints under the ordi-
nance. We were notified after the ar
rests were made. Mr.. Rand and myself
both knew at that time that the ordi-
nance had been repealed. We had come
to the conclusion to dismiss all of those
cases when called for trial, and COM
mence them under the state law. The
case of Brown, referred to, was dis
missed on motion of Mr.. Rand, and not
Browns attorney, for the reasons stated.
We doubt very much whether Browns
attorney knew before that time that the
ordinance had been repealed. In.your
issue of to-day you say that Assistant
City Attorney Rand does not relish the
statement that he was taken by surprise
when it was found that the ordinance
compelling saloons to close on Sunday
had been repealed" / do not blame
him for not relishing it. 1t is not true.
1t is a reflection upon his ability and
knowledge of his business. l can as
sure you that l do not relish it. l feel
myself responsible to certain extent
for all of the business done through the
city attorneys office, whether it is done
by myself or my assistant.
SEAGRAVE SMITH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
An Accounting Wanted.

A petition asking for the appointment
of receiver for j. c. Constable d Co.
has been filed in the district court by
large number of persons holding claims
amounting to S43S against the firm. 1t
is alleged, that to escape paying these
bills, the firm did, some time between
April and June l, transfer to q. r.
Newell d Co. and others large sums of
money in payment of a portion of GER
tain pre-eXisting Indebtedness. 1t is
claimed that this was preference over
other creditors, and therefore receiver
is asked for, as is also an injunction re-
Straining Newell il Co. and the others
from collecting any money due COnSta-
ble 81 Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
80 Cents.

Please do not delay until
our assortment of sizes are
broken, come at once.
money moves the world"
We have a surprise for
those who own a small
pile" in the shape Of three
most excellent values in
''Poidebard" Black Satin
Rhadame; to merely say
they are cheap don't ex-
press or convey an idea of
the actual worth. However,
we can positively assert the
purchaser will save easily
SOC per yard, or 50 on an
18-yard dress pattern. The
way tomakemoney is to save
money. Call and see the
THREE GREAT VALUES
in Black Satin Rhadame at
50, 1926 and $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
in THE HOTELS.

There were several of Eau Claire's ball
toSsers sitting with their chairs on the cedar
front of the st. James, in which easy posi-
ton they talked ball after this wise: ''rhis
ends the circuit and I'm mighty glad to get
home. What a time we had in Duluth
three days hoping to make up the games the
weather prevented during the first three. You
should have seen the fog up theresa thick
that a man at the home plate couldn't see the
outfielders:' ''St. Paul is the best club in
the league''-''no, it can't come up to Osh-
kosh." 'Des Moines' new pitcher strength
ems their club '.There is not pitcher in
America as effective this year as last-the
new rules are decided benefit to the
batter
The West opened new register yesterday,
and the first days entries show what an in
ternational hosiery it is. The brassy inhabi-
tant of Kansas City, the getthereitive Goth
Franciscan, the Maine Yankee, the arrogant
b. b. authority from Detroit, the Chicago
drummer, two tourists from the most emerald
corner of the Green lsle-even Cork and a
third from bonnie Scotland, not to mention a
Dakota man from Fargo, have fastened their
cognomens to the register during its first
day.
W.
at the Nicollet last evening. prohibition?
You can't get drop of liquor in saloon in
in Cedar Rapids, and our town is one of the
largest and liveliest in Iowa. The drug
STOREY Well that reminds me of play saw
one election night. An old woman came out
and said to the keeper of the inn, L want
some whiskeyr Can't give it to you, its
election dayr What's de matter wild de
drug storesr said the wise dame If any
Iowa prohibitionist tells you that you can't
buy liquor in his state, you just ask him
What's de matter wild de drug storesg''
49,
Jim Kelly finds it hard to accustom himself
to having but three tables in the Nicollet bill
lard hall. -Four were removed Wednesday
night to make room for a pool sell
ing establishment. The many citizens who
have held down the chairs ON the Nicollet
avenue side of the resort will regret to learn
that their places are to know then no more
forever. Joe Mannix said he hated to see
the tables go until he learned there is pool
board in the billiard hall of the Palmer house,
then he concluded that Mr.. Sherman was
putting on metropolitan airs, and that it was
all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
REAL ESTATE.
The Humphrey SaIe--Another for
F'ridley.

Lie untDHEcy Solc--AnOt1er LOT
Fridley.
DR.: Humphrey has sold his property
at the corner of Nicollet avenue and
Eighth street for s125,000 cash, being
81 ,000 per foot Of the. Nicollet avenue
front. This is believed to be the largest
private cash sale of real estate in the
history of the city. The purchasers are
Sprague Il Co., of Providence, Il. l.. and
1t is understood as soon as the buildings
on the ground can be removed splendid
seven or eight-Story structure. covering
the entire plot, 125X150 feet, will be built
by the owners for a large retail eS-
Enlistment. DE-. Humphrey paid less
than $4,000 for the property ten years
ago. The magnificent increase in value
fairly represents the actual rise in real
estate i'll favored locations in this city.
The people who have been so for
tunate as to invest in Fridley dirt, find
daily cause for congratulation. The ex-
cavation for the Clayton pillow works is
being rapidly pushed. Yesterday ar
engagements were finished for the
location in the northeast suburb
of very large manufactory
which is to be brought here
from another city and which will give
employment to hundreds of mechanics.
The name of the establishment is not
divulged because there yet remains
slight balance to be subscribed to the
stock, and it is DESTROYS to have this all
paid in before extensive mention is
made of the concern.
A recent sale, important as showing
what splendid bargains are to be had in
business property, was made by Marsh
IL Bartlett, who sold forty-four feet on
Fifth street, adjoining the Knicker-
booker block, to l.. III. Bailey for sS25
foot, amounting to $4,000. When the
location is considered the property was
secured aft a bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
Pharmacists Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Pharmaceutical association will be held
at New Ulm June IA and Is. The pro-
gramme includes welcoming address
and an evening reception from the
mayor of the city, DIR. Weschke, presi-
dents address, official and committee
reports and social pleasures. The fol-
lowing Minneapolis druggists have sig
n,fied their intention of being present.
They will take special Pullman car,
which they will occupy during the con-
vention:
rs. W Melendy r. F. Stark, George HUM,
j. r. Hotilin, 4. p Sweet, L. N. Patterson, w.
X. Hicks, W. c. Calbrath, L. +. Allen, G. S.
Churchill, ii. L. Strohmyer, f. II. Schofield,
j j. Holzschuh, j. P. Gilmore, j. c. Eliel,
III. c. Reche, Peter Mark, f. Late, DR.. j. Han
SON ME- Schnmnic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
Yesterdays Accidents.

A. r. Boynton, residing at Cos Sixth
avenue south, was struck by Northern
Pacific passenger engine while walking
on the track at the curve south of the
East Minneapolis station. His skull
was fractured and he is not likely to
recover. He had crossed over to the
Northern Pacific track because he saw
a train coming on the Manitoba track,
and did not notice the train behind him.
l.. Nelson, workman employed Oh
dwelling house at the corner of Lake
street and Fifteenth avenue, was caught
by the caving in of wall. His legs
were badly crushed and amputation
enth avenue south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
STILL AT 1T.
Burglars Working Their Way To-
wards the Business Center.

The busy burglars, who have been
terrifying the residence portion of the
city, evidently meant to begin at the
outskirts and work toward the
business center. A $500 burglary
on Hennepin avenue Wednesday night
is reported, and yesterday afternoon
thieves climbed over the transom of DIR.
A. c. Fairbanks Office at 3O3 .Nicollet
avenue and stole case of surgical in
struments and an Overcoat. The burg
larry was committed about O'clock, and
is very bold one, as the Office is stu
ated in a prominent business block.
The enterprising burglar entered Mrs.
Dix's boarding house, corner of Nicollet
and Ninth streets, late Wednesday
night. He cautiously tried the door of
James Rings apartment, but as Mr..
Ring sleeps with his weather ear wide
open he heard the unwonted noise, and
himself gave salute that started the
burglar ON run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03

badly handicapped by having to drill frst
and on very rough ground Then our time
done we could have finished the programme
and had two minutes to spare. One OF tpe
timekeepers came 10 Capt. Armory and apollo
gized for his mistake The reports said our
firings were very bad. That is untrue. One
upon the work of the company in that re-
spect. The Lomax rifles, who took first place,
played sharp trick on the others: lnspec-
ton took place in the quarters. The, men
had threeclick pieces When they al drile lee
cent. easier TO drill with.
Major George A. Camp-We are going, to
have very rainy summer i don't think II
Will come down in chunks, but it VIII pc
pretty steady. l don't think it's going 10 pc
50 very hot this summer, but just warm
enough to be pleasant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
THE DEVIL AFTER HIM.
Olaf Preison Believes Satan Tried
to ImpaIe Him.

Olaf Preison, a Swede about forty
years of age, was ordered committed to
the insane asylum yesterday by Judge
Won Schlegel. Preison, some three
weeks ago, became imbued with the idea
that satan was pursuing him with
sharp spear and wanted to throw him in
the fire. He locked himself in his house
on Bluff street, and has spent his time
in trying to pray the devil away, only
going out at night between i and 2
O'Clock to get something to eat. When
taken before the judge he began praying
aloud as soon as he sat down, and in
few moments left the chair, knelt down
and began, to pray. With his hands
clasped on high and tears rolling down
his cheeks, he prayed that 1.-The devil
might be sent back to hell" and that
the Lord would care for him, Preison,
and save him from the imps of darkness,
which. he said, were even then walking
around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
Want a Receiver.

G. B. Kirkbride & Co., A. c. Smith &
Co., and others, have filed petition in
the district court asking for the appoint
ment of receiver of J. G: Downey, who
county. 1t is alleged in the petition
that the plaintiffs hold large claims
against Downey, and to escape paying
them he has made over his property to
A. N. johnson. 1t is also asked that an
injunction be issued restraining Downey
from collecting any money due him.